davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

FalIVau VVillpdliJ III q ISM SdISg
Fell us something now about that case
Eil yOu? the bond election is now over.
----------
The bill known as the jim Grow
Bill vassigned by the Governor yes
lalay; and is now a law. The bill
FH presented to the House by Rep
sentative jim Grow, Of Atchison
county, and its friends claim that it
slabe death blow to the liquor traffic
. Kansas. Under it's provisions a
nan who wishes to purchase liquor
nus.i apply to a registered pharma-
st TN the presence Of six physicians.
saO have previously showed q tele-
nope down MS throat to see that
ae liquor is really necessary. If
aeF End chat it is, his name; age,
Roht color Of eyes and hair are reg
Aefed ina volume kept for that pur-
9se' and his photograph and those of
Y lanlly are sent to Topeka, where
~ Will be framed and hung up in a
@aalng which will be constructed for
~ purpose, After being photo
Faplea the applicant will be OK
'H'uea oy committee Of clergymen
Panied BY the governor, in order to
s0''aln whether his oath will be
aaalng, and if he proves to be a chris
Y IN good standing, he will sign an
's'lant IN the presence Of three law
's who will see that the papers are
lasn up legally. After that the ap-
! s''Alt will be taken before a Jury in
'00ate Judges office, and his SAN
INJURED into. If there are any
s ~ Of insanity, the application
i Y refused, but ifhe is mentally
be will be taken to a room pre-
4 ~ l0r the purpose, and branded on
!. 'sA With a red hot iron, after
Is. uiS mead will be shaved and his
/. 70 drawn. Druggists found sell
- giving whiskey to men who
h.a ' nad their heads shaved or
49, Aaacted, will be soaked in mu-
!. aeld and cruciied. Any citizen
i. 'ains Whiskey in violation of
hre "ul De sent to penitentiarv
a., ,'''u gwen a hundred lashes
n. sunday morning. Whiskev
k, O' pc sold to unnaturalized
,ss Sis 5, nor to men over forty years
~. Inc governor signed the bill
lssp protest. The bill offered by
hRit. 'es Of the same county, max
er,.. capitol offense for a man to
MN 4oco Or to cock up his feet on
49,, y Indicating buckwheat cakes
s me house, as did that of
\ q the same county, which
..h y ohensa punishable by
.a:.1 1nnmbscrews and slow
garlic or to wipe your
elng of your hat. -
'nga Of the Kansas
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

-. s,os are raging on all sides
Prali y, considerable damage by the
" ~ feed etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
THE FLY OF 'EIGHTT.SEvEN.

There is something about wasp or O hornet or q
BUNDLE bee that commands respect You can walk along
lonely country road and when you nice fat berry
on bush you step up with the Intention OF picking IT,
Right nder that bush may be wasps nest but long
as you don put yodr foot IN II Jon SAFE The minute
your the touches that nest you wish syerul
miles away But when those wasps have had their htte
discussion with you and tnished It, they go away and
don't bother around at all waiting for another chance to
do you up No man living accuse any Aind OF beo
with Tire crime OF provoking attack They don't do it,
When you attack them they always ready for bust
hess. but never did commence operations himself
Not 80 with fly. The dy OF tue current differs
nom his torefathers IN physical makeup The hy OF
some seasons ago was made another plan altogether
and heavy and lazy. he night be buzzing up and
down window by the hour butting his brains out
and turning ali sorts OF handsprings IN slow, sedate
manner that suggested coming death. But when the
window pane exercise grew stale TO him. he developed
his muscular system by eDdeayoring to haul off chunk
or pie 400 times bigger tlan he. The aiterday fly Is
constructed on very different pla as before remarked
I've Is PAGER horsenen would call him. small 6lithe
1.-THE and full or energy His limbs are small ana his
eyesght good. and the amount OF pure. Grated
cussedDcs- in mis- composition Is positively alarming
lie IL constantly IN motion, always eating and drink
ing In fact. the amount of appetite for drink in this
little devil His bump OF tn GIsveness protPudes fear
fully. The ony taing on the mind OF SIS ny Is how to
carry around that bump o iBqusiveness. He has seem
almost The entire world already, having been ia motion
sua april Foors Day. but only the outside OF things.
NOw having the outside almost everything.
lac has comenced AZ the starring point ami Ia doing
the Inside of things Ink bottles beer gassess butter
dishes paste pots ana milk cups 10 posses never
ending variety for him. FIND OF UNEMPLOYED country.
Men who have tried 1t frequently they cannot get
a glass OF beer down any longer without swallowing
from 10 six flies.
In the stlly night time. when formerly the fly put in
his three hours serpng This years Ny explores the in
side OF your car ana studies anatomy By crawling under
the single cover over your person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
KEEPING COOL AT ATLANTIC CITY
soMK OF THE ARRIVALS AT A NOTED NEw-JERsEY
SEASIDE RESORT.

SOME OF THE ARRIVALS AT A NOTED SEw-JERsEY
SEASIDE RESORT.
ATLANTIC City. Jaly l6 6Spsciah-It expected that
| Tho Governors Of New-Jcrsey. New-YorS, Pcnnsyl
wants, Maryland ard Virginia Will all BIO here about
The mhldle Of next month.
William }. DElion. of Brooklyn, the viee-pres
dent Of the recut convention Of the rt glass workers.
III. T. smith, Of Brooklyn. WAS one OF the executive
committee.
There q continual complain Of the hte arrivals
% the railntll trains. The express which leaves
Philadelphia in tho afternoon has been oton late
recently.
Tho Pennsylvania state Revenue Commission has
taken up It's hedqua In she pador of the
United STATES Hotel ana win hold frequent meetings
there during the summer
The rails OF the beading Ralh Dad on Baltfc-avc.
ard nearly all down and the line VII shorty be In
running ORDER to the inlet.
TherD Is n project discussed for an elevated road
along tho beach about the he ht OF the beard wais
go from the inlet to Chelsea and to DO propelled
by the cable system.
IRE stoclInss most In fashion here have the solcs
made Of light cork which docs away with the
cessity OF weaving shoes.
John Mortimer tho we'll known Baltimore million
are, Is noted for his generosity especially among the
boatmcn.
Frank Briscoc. the Philadelphia marine artist Is
making Sketches here
Miss Hart. of Yew-York. has left here FOR Cresson
during her stay.
Valentine hall. OF New York. who was successful
tennis player lat expects To carry oil hs
prize at the game to be hh hero in tho first week In
August Tine PRO will DO handsome piece Of
silver worth 5000
Among tn attractions Of the near future On Apple
gates pier Will be Levy, the cOrnrtist.
There have been three rObberies already TIL season.
ard summer residents complaining that they
pay twVthrds of all the take they should have
better protection. that tho streets should be better
lighted. aud that tho police force should be largely
increased during the summer
Sbme OF the gne-ts here c. J. n. Cwynns, Of
baltimore: J. l. Boyle. OF Ciearfcli County, Penn;
Mrs barrett wife Of Bishop Barrett. OF baltimore;
william knell. journalist % Pittsburg; General Man
agr Mcleod. Of tho Reafifng Railrrad Mr.. and Mrs.
Belisirc. with their three handsome daughters, of
Norfolk, Va; Duncan Murehi- on. millionaire. Of
Merton, S. c.: Colonel Mfchae Brown OF Barnwell,
s. q.
Among those rom Now York and vicinity
Artist Frank SeheII, Police Captain Johnson " Brook
Ign; EX-Mayor Gavtst, Of uohokcn; tho Rev. ].
Simmons. Of brooklyn; I. p. Lewis, ~ syracuse +.
H. Clement, W. G. Reich, A. y. snip 0n and JEigr
o'NeIl. OF w-Yorh City. and Congressman W. @.
Stahlneckcr from YOnkcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
With large number OF pupia The "a Ave weeks
Among New-York arrivals this week were the follow

with large number OF pupia The "a Ave weeks
Ing:
Pa1rnes Houss-Harry Liyin xston y n whitcomb, n.
y. Lewis Charles d. Holmes Mrs Nelson Miss fayfcr
Crossinan and wife. W. p. rrelt +. A. Nelson, j. A.
nantlss q. II. Cowinx. L. T. Rieh J. f. Knowles, q. Is.
Hentz Frank =. Fay. Harry " Preutiss. G. C. Andrews
imnon J. r. usaof, Miss tne1 ImhofE FraQk N. Clapp
LEHMAN D. slade, 5. q. Lowe. A A. Maxwell and wife,
a IL Post. George A. Knowles, Charles d. Smith aud
VIE, Ars DR.. n. Hergan IS Alice wtnans. A. W. Pack
ari George ". Dunbar AMI wife, Adam Boezetter, Ar
thur Ia Hope, A. L. Thomp X NJ Ponrose, Mrs. f.
Babbtu +. IL Hull and vile. W. A. knight. L C. 0hnes
ana VIE, w. ". Church. Z. Prichard and wife, o. A
Simmons
Hotel Naumkeag.-Mrs Herbert White. Robert A. WILL
Jams aud wife, Franklin Park and daughter. Samuel Holt
snd family, Mrs Charles Chesiey. Miss Roesse IL W.
Kendall and wife r. H. Butterncd and wife, IL Peakes
and wife. MT and xrl j. W. Chatham. G. s. Darling and
wire, Mrs. q. 4. Worten, g. h. DE Ia vergne and wire.
Mrs Thomas Bailey. Mrs E r. Provost. Philip Laurence
and vile. Mira II. 7. Oxensam. John Bessou and wife,
Miss Nellie Smith. o. W. Cook ana wife. W. A. Cook IL
BENJAMIN Smith aud family H. II. Grant and
daughter. James H. c. Goodwin, Henry X. Sampson
aud family Orin f. Snow and wife George W. Eddy Mrs
X. Hobart Galloway Miss Lizzie Galloway, j. W. Will
Jams and wife. Miss r. Williams. @. w. Snesn and wife,
Thomas llnlsiead. T. X Boggs and family, Miss sprague,
L. b. felders James Summers New-Nork General Rod
ney g. Ward. William Porter and wife.
SeaIeo House e. Carpenter Mss sarah L. stetson,
Miss Harvey Miss Jennie Rogers Mrs L. H. DAVIS. A.. j.
ID. Morris Mrs. III. l.. Becker. James l. Thornton wife
and three daughters w. Flint. y. q. Fins. " ). Flood,
j. e. b. Burt. Richard Arey, howard Arey. Salem Ord
wav G. II. punhau AMI wife, Mrs d. Hale. r. s. Evans
ana VIE = W Booth. A. Emory smith. A. ihompson ana
wife, Miss Lillian Thompson, Mrs. NJ. Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
"MIIHOLOGIOAL IysANIfY!"


ID was Announced 4 weeA ago VI moro that Dr..
Wiarintoa "a uslaoCrau mad rcalsned tne supeifn-
Tendency of Northern Hospital TO- the insane,
aud tiaI kempster, VINO formerly held the kiacc
lor many years, lad been r-istated BY the stase
Read of SUPERVISION. The Oshkosh Tunes sal >
thas Dr. Wigsinton's resienation was ASKED for be,
cause Of his "sheer professional Incompetence.
This assertion it proceeds 10 Illustrate by giving
summary hts testimony In the case OF tLe STAKE
a.aiust IIaleltme. charged with the mu der o. A T.
Iazeltine was under the influence Of emotional In
sartly and was questioned by Lawyer Fethcrs In
order 20 test Aledse OF mental disease and OF
tic intellectual faculties Here specimen passage
nom rho stenosra1hers verbatim report OF bis
testimony reproduced In THE 1fmesS:
Q-What l. psychologyl
Archaeological insanity, partly.
Q.-Whatl
Archaeological insanity.
O.-MytnOlogicall
Ayes, sir. a.
O-Is that the definition given to II by the writer's.
anu IA Ii l. commonly understood!
Al think that would express IL.
O-Now don't Gaze for what you might say
Won have frequently said that but what Is II In the
ordinary common aceeptation OF tho term, for the
benefit of this jury and for the rest OF US who may
A.-Mytho;ogy belongs to the hidden ages moro
particularly :
Q.-Psy chotocyf
Mo-: mythology, i say.
o-You say that psychology Is NEUROLOGICAL lnsan-
Ivy A-No. not absolutely that, but that would cover
a good deal of tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
COTTAGE CITY.

THE HOT WEATHER CAUSING A RUSH OF VISITORS =
SPORTS IN PREPARATION.
COTTAGE CITY, Mas, July 16-The rush OF visitors
here in the past week has been unprecedented Although
tho weather has beeD for the most part cold and uncom
Portable the crowds have continued 10 arrive and few
houses on the Island uutenanted The bathing
beach Is the much atvfty every morning and
some OF the young ladies displaying unusually pretty
cosumes The music the Is TO be furnished
by the Ftchburg band. Of the best In New England
This Organization expected here next week The New
bedford orchestra arrived at the Sea View this week and
will play every night for the ainser Of the Season
sloop yacht Minnie, Of New Bedf nj. anchored of
the Bluffs ON Thursday. On board Captain W. Il.
Hathaway, Of New-Bedford; Waiter II. Hathaway. OF
Brooklyn; John f. Hathaway. OF SewYork; W. L. Chit"
tepden Texaa A T. stson. OF Brooklyn, and Irving
stanton, Of New Bedford
Mrs L. H. Potter and Mrs C. n. Watkins OF Cleveland
are nj the Sea View for the season -
Some of the members OF the the croquet cup
onrpamest. Among the prominent players arc J. W.
TUFTS manufacturer Of soda fountains, j. Do Goys
Hamilton OF Newly ork n. B. Smith, of westfield and
the Rev: DR. Upham. OF MadIs .,s n. j. M vine.
yar ON Saturday Her husband: Daniel Holinss. prom
men. lawyer OF Western sisq here omss
sister she has recently bought the cottage formerly
owned by the sy Dr. MsI oS a. sse ~ ara
at the HIGHLANDS Tor tho sea.Sn L9sy are
% Mrs. Mary Fowler. Mrs A. s. BedcIl Mrs A. e. Pine
Mrs O. y. Hedgeman and Miss A. Il. Hedgeman, Oh
BROOKLYN. are at ths Iroquois ,ottaee.
patty OF twelve young ladies from Wellesley College
spending several weeks hero They occupy eo'tsse
ia Common " ealthave. and re cnaperoncd by the
mother OF one of their number They werc entertained
on Wednesday evening by the Misses Lsnrs and Gree
Tiffany, daughters OF Tho Rev. Dr. D. H. TIFFANY oil fhiiA-
dephia. -. "a.
j. - Pillsbury. Ex-Governor or Minnesota. anu me-
family at tho Sea View.
number OF summer visitors here have organized
rife climb Among the members Mr.. Ellsworth OF ;he
MHsachIsrtts Rife Club; II. r. Miner, OF Detroit H.
A. tucker, IT, OF Rrookisn med" Hachns Of Boston;
and W. W stall. the wheelInan- -,
largo swerdnsh was captured on Edgartown TINS
week. II weighed 302 pounds.
The Marths's Vineyard summer Institute has opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
DIED.

BAKER-At Noroton, Conn.,. July &c. Catherine J.. widow
Of George A. Baker
trinity Chapel Monday July ls at O. 80
u.
BURGEss-At Jersey City. July IS. John II. Burgess.
In the saith o. his Aga
hts residence AIS Sthst, Non uy.
July ID at 4 fcios< y. m.
Inermeui Cooperstowa.
CRAWFORD-At White Plains. Saturday morning,
Eliza reict the Lars Elisha Crawford. agst IL yearA
family invited TO attend the funeral
psGaoAT-At sls 59sh. July l6. Ida W. Files
WIN place Monday July ls at 2so O'Clock. a.
NJ. p. Church. Tomx ms Cove Rsckland County. N. Y.
DoUGLAs-on Friday. July Is Dsvti Dougisa sget e5
Relatives and sn respectfully invited attend his
his late residences 247 West 3ithss.
on fonda. July Ia at+ y
Interment private.
FITcH-on saturday, July IS 1897 Margaret s.. only
child OF William aud the ats Maria Fitch.
Funeral Nollt'. 18th inst, at IL M from her late
residsacs, Broadway, Flushing. 4. l.
JACoBUS-At Newtown Long Island, Friday, July l5
Victoriue b. wife II Char es l. Jarobu<
friends respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral Monday July Is. 130 from her late
residence. Newtown. l.. J.
Carriages waiting arrival Of los train from
Long fslsnd CITY.
STEBBINs-on Friday Iulv U.s. at Ithaca, N Y, PROBES
sor Alfred Steobins in his 18th year
Funeral late residence Monday July 49, a
%
TAYLoR-At Canajohare " Y. Frilsy, July Is 1887.
Harriet Hobart widow Of Seth Taylor In the 18th year
OF her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

(shoud be rcat daily by all interested As changes may
Let,.rs rsr foreign countries specially addressed
for ~ say pareaar steamer sncep. When 10
specially addressed beng sent w the CAST
Foreign mails Tor the week eotinx July % will clos,
(prompty IN ali casssl at this oacs as tslo~s
SUNDAY-At IN for Mexico. per steamship b. YglesA
via Havana letters directed per YsIssas"l
MoNpAY lo Tor Costa Bic sea per sS., ,ssa sssa
and Guatemala per steamship wandercr. from NOw.Or.
leans
via aaeensiswa: at p IN isr Porto nes .r:cI Pc:
M s; aas f sfa a at F
N Tor Ireland per r. s'i H1. cy
Other a 81
O and b is ar'R: r Ss
be directed "psr saais"s at 10 m for csDIs'
na% ss, P95s sss
@ and pss psr
S mai rSP s Ss p.s
land y. Antwerp dss''rs must b directed per ws's'
THU RsDAY-Asl p m. foe Bermuda. per steamship orr;
f P%sSa ssr. mas. b directed Osr city Of Pasoi
yRIDAy-Ats p. tor Rua.an; ger steamship e b. Ma.t
from Nswors.n'i ir a. J m,p. H. LOT 81 fisr
sATURDAY-At a M for EurSpe per steamship EtrariH
spsis ssa Psrtaxsi nasibs air.eisi per Euaral At?
Tor France sraSra1 y s.,r and rsssss =:
;re.s riian and other Earosean souaiss must a.
5ir.ss pr l.
ss :
a IN for Jamaica, per steamship Edith 90 iden al p N
for Truxiile and Ruatan. per steamship fro. Mcfss
from New-OrleAns; ~ p M TOT IraAhio AM hoasA7s
per steamshp Harold from New.o Orleans
suNDAy-At 10 A. m. for Mexico. per steamship Mexico
VIA avaua tetters must directed par Mexe. %" ~
a m Tor Blueaslds par steamship Anxlian from New
Orleans.
Nail. sor Australia NswZeaand Sandwich FIJI and sauoaa
ISsnas per stsa@shiD Aarposa tfron san franctscsh
as : 1 a. s 10 MAILS for
Nss Ter the IsAat per snia Css OF Pspoitt
(from Saa Franoiscol close here July IA az y n
Nail. china and Japan. per steamship Oceanic rou
for Cuba ~ rail to Tampa, Fla. and thsnce W
230 N.
rhs achedue closing OF Pacific mails Is Arrange
OF heir uninterrupted overland AnAs
10 san Francisco. nom tho East arriving umeAe
San Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are lis
ps'ehea '"'nS' '"' HENRY a. PEARSON Postnassss
Pest OAeA Nsv-Yesk. n. Y. July Is 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
Cap tain Sarsuw will be transferred from Halle to
the prison at Gioetzcnse, near Berlin.

Cap tain Sarsuw will be transferred from Halle to
the prison at Gioetzense. near Berlin.
A PENDING ELECTION IN srRAsDrRa.
The canvass for the election of a member OF the
Reohssg tor Strasburg In place OF Herr kabe IL ex-
citing attention The pro.esors have not made known
the name of their candidate The German party is
divided one section supporting Herr Petre the candi-
date of the party ut the last election and another
posing him leaning to sutonoEist views tor Ai-ace-
Lorraine. Count vow MoIt<e has been nominated as
candidate OF the Germansts.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Herr Won Bulov, the welknown musician has re-
turned to Berlin Conduct series Of fnrty concerts
to be given by the Philharmonic Society. He VIII
afterward conduct q series of forty operas at Ham,
burg. Professor virchow viii soon leave Berlin Tor
scientific tour through Egypt He will be accom-
panied by Professor SchliemanD. .
The lsfest report from the medical gentlemen ideDt
fled with the case OF Crown Prince Frederick William
Is that the treatment adopted has proved absolutely
successful He is said tn be going to Ems to recruit
his health His English physician. DR.. Mackenzie,
declares that o cure has been effected.
DR.. Heinrich, the we'll knewn anti-Semi.ist has de-
cided to quit Berlin and 60 to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
4 REArY sQUALL STRIKES THE BAY
ALARMING REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS WHICH LACKED

ALARMING REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS WHICH LACKED
CONFIRMATION.
severe squan struck the Bay shortly after o'clock
last evening It created . good deal Of commotion
among the yachts and light craft Of kinds about
Bay Ridge There reports late at night that ono
OF the yachts capszed that four who were ON her
were in the water and that 1t was not known
whether they rescued.
There was also remarkable stories about the
hard time the Bay Ridge steamer Eliza Han
cox had in the squalL Nothing was
known. however at Bay Ridge about any yachting acct
dent and the Eliza Hsncox at 10 o'clock making
her regular trips without any signs OF damage about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
NEW RIETIES OF SNAKES

rum ire Lakofd bet
think the strongest snake L have Is what
cal the fishing anaAo. SAN one on log boating In
little u slack water running In from the river
The log aud its head raised about foot. suddenly
| saw IL maze quick movement, ami small hsh
seemed 10 cap up our Of tho water which the snake
caught In it, mouth and proceeded to swallow.
eoud not imagine how the snake got the rsh, and
went further, where coull SOC IL better. watched
It eaten and how it done. 1t had
ia tai In the wacr for the ie"gth Of about three
feet and the fish bit the end Of IL and ielked out
4 understood Il st more thoroughly when the snake
eft the iog and swan to the shore where killed It.
ON the end of ts tail there was a sort of lone hsh
hook. It was double ard much the shape of an
anchor II was very sharp like the teeth OF some
hopper The whole length of its body was seven
ect. II was of yellovish, clayey co or. much the
anne as the water IN which It was fishing. l think
II must be confined ami intended for the Missouri
River, which Is always Of the same muddy, milky
OF ner one day last O week saw three
og and fishing very lntently While | was , Matehns
It was catfish which would weigh as much as SIX
pounds. rho snake coiled around the log AMI hung
moi the othcrs come TO its assistance reached down
their tails. coiled them around 'he FISH Snd f1aiy
unlocking 10 from; the first ores tail they let
My wife has kIllei several snail snakes about the
door yard OF them mOrc than foot long. which
have ears. Their ears are thin and round some
ilhn bats and usually lie down but whrnn the
snake Is trying catch insect or some small AM
NAL they are raised and pointed fo}Sard gvm s .he
snake bright ana e"e eonp ne OF fG sanT
mouth in which they storc captured bugs, grass
hOppers etc.
/ have noticed another peculiar snake among the
large trees. It IL about Ave feet long and colored
somevha ar like ysttlesuake. Its vay Of catching Its
prov ;. this II viii bird squirrel In ire
perhaps thirty or forty feet from the ground II
wiz yet almost directly under II AM then shap, Itself
IKE a compressed letter :. Suddenly II WI!
siraightcn ont with the force OF steel spring and
leap right up into the air AMI SEIZE the bird or SOUR
rel in It's mouth face harh and strike the ground IN
rho same Pc iton II inmped from. bound up In the
AR once or twice and then settle down AMI swallow
Whatever 10 captured It Is a fine sight to watch
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
RESOLUTIONS OF SUMNER POST.


B0sroS. July 10 Especial. The following temperate
nrm and manly resolutions adopted by the Charles
Bumner Post Grand Army Of tho Republic. Of Groveand
Mass. on Thursday last:
HAxas The President of the Unsd States. In his let
ter Withdrawing his Of the invitation Of the
Uzens of Louis to Visit that city during the sossion
q the National Enc&mpment OF the Grand Army Of the
lowing Rather than abandon my visit TO the West and
dissppoint your Citizens might, II alone
cevned insult 70 which 1t is quite openly
asserted would be subjected present 1t the Encamp
hsnt should bear with there the peoples high
est sce the dignity of which mast protect and be-
lieve that neither the Grand Army OF tho Republic.
~ an organization nor anything like majority
Of ts members would ever snceurage any scan
1alous attack upon thereby conveying the impreasion
that the President visit b Louis without be-
1ng ineued BY members Of the Grand Army OF ne
BePuoc II not BY the organisation ftsel tnereIore
-e0ired. That 10 u the unanimous seuument OF
Charles Sumner Post, No 101. that no one ca DO q
worthy Of the Grand Army OF the Republic VINO
= any place under SAY circumstances would tnsuit
~ Pfeatdspt Of the United states-
k<soived. That as American cyzens ~ well as vot
fran soldiers" VIC have not the SHADOW OF wish 70
Sompsss any object purpose By attempting 70
0ate the Executive c0erce those charged with NAB
pad exseuting the laws =. but In common with our Tai
ewtdtseps, believe Ii be right and privilege
bc and express Ia language our 09
~ questions Affecting the welfare OF the kepubiic and
ne Interests VI its citizena
kesoired that In wishing the Executive 70 sp-
prove IT, ill passed 1t the last session OF
sensfess granting psnsAons 70 cssAin u